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Clinton News-Record, 1971-04-22, Page 22 Clinton News-Record. Thursday, April 22, 971 Town Talk OY MARG Two new CanEldians STOCKER . • • FEEDER SALE HENSALL SALES ARENA SATURDAY, MAY 1st,1:30 p.m. 800 HEAD CONSISTING OF CALVES, COWS, HEIFERS ' AND STEERS FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT, VICTOR HARGREAVES JACK MORRISSSY 482.7511 2344200 AUCTIONEERS: HECTOR McNEIL LARRY GARDINER 16, 17, 18b Mrs. George Hutchins of Ooderich, Visitors, with Mrs. Laura Sundercock last week were Mr. and Mrs, Hobble Ouellette (nee Velma Sundercock) of Detroit, their daughter, Mrs. Simpson, and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Coleby and baby Douglas of London. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer attended the last graduation and reunion of the Stratford General Hospital School of Local 4-H Clubs meet BY KATRINA BISEAU On April 12, the fifth meeting of the Clinton No. 2 4-11 Club was held at the home of Mrs. Tyndall. Under-stitching and curved seam reinforcements were both demonstrated by Mrs. Tyndall. They discussed ideas for the short play to be done at recreation day after the eighth meeting. The meeting was closed with the pledge. CLINTON IV BY JOANNE GIBSON Meeting 7 of the Snappy Snippers was held at Gibson's on Monday, April 12. Roll call was — One new thing I have learned from taking this project. Betty Morris read the minutes of the last meeting. Plans for Achievement ,Day posters was next discussed. The leaders demonstrated a slipstitch hem and a tailor's hem. ime • running out 7mAyi is the deadline for Crop Insurance applications - see your local agent now. THE CROP INSURANCE, COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario Crop Insurance Agents in this Area -Peter A. Roy George A. Watt William Wilson 17 Gibbings St., Clinton Box 299 — Blyth R.R. No. 1 — Brucefield Phone 482-9357 Phone 523-9217 Phone 527-1757 Buttding arid thohider bhht hOidta you tail livb With. ~ANNf vi Londesboro United's Berean Unit meets A pair of new "Canadians" arrived earlier this month in Clinton when Captain Gerrie Smith returned from a tour of duty in Halifax in March. The pair of ceramic bisque dolls or figurines were obtained through a Halifax antique dealer and were a retirement gift from Captain Smith to his wife in appreciation of 20 years of late suppers, etc. The dolls; standing over 10 inches high, are solid ceramic in pale pastel shades and assumed to have been made in Europe around 1875. Each figurine is perfect and, except for worn marks and the need of a thorough bath, they are almost in "mint" condition. *, * * The General Manager of CKSL Radio, Mr. John A. Funston, recently announced PROCLAMATION TOWN OF CLINTON In accordance with a resolution adopted by Clinton Town Council and the usual custom; I hereby proclaim that: DAYLIGHT' SAVING TIME' will be in effect at 2 a.m. Stinday, April 25 And revert to Starivard Time at 2 a.rn. on Sunday, October 24, And call upon all citizens to observe this proclamation, DON SYMONS, Mayor, Town of Clinton. BY MRS. OgRT SHOOORQQK The Berea"), Unit of U.C.W. met at the manse on Tuesday, April 13, Mrs. Livingstone opened the meeting, reading the Scripture, which was followed by a hymn, The meditation on Scripture was followed by prayer. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. 13. Shobbrook. Thank-you's were received from Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Ida Townsend. A letter was, received from Rev. Ludford of Parry Sound in aPlareeiation for bales sent with special mention of 11 quilts' and 31 pairs of mitts. Nine boxes were sent in January. An invitation was read from Walton U.C,W. Easter Thankoffering on April 25. The general will be held' on Apri1^26, with Mrs. B. Olde of Clinton, the speaker, showing pictures of the Passion Play. Twelve members were present. Mrs, Livingstone gave a review on South America. She also thanked Rev. McDonald for the use of his home. Mrs. Laura Sundercock was in charge of the program and Mrs. Mary Robinson — Bolivia. A' reading was given about Easter and prayer. The Lord's Prayer was recited in unison and Luke, Chapter 24, on the Resurrection, was read by Mrs. Sundercock. The study was given by Mrs. Robinson. 50 per cent .of the economy is Agriculture with Mining the most important. The majority of the population is R.C. Education in Bolivia is compulSory. The meeting concluded with a reading by Mrs. Sundercock, "Is It I, Housecleaning and ,Unaware". Rev. McDonald closed with prayer. Lunch was supplied by Mrs. Alex Ander and Mrs. J. Shaddick There were 11 tables in play at the hall board euchre Friday night with prizes going to high lady, Mrs. Harvey Taylor; lone hand, Mrs. Evelyn Appleby of Seaforth; ladies low, Mrs. Don Buchanan; men's high, Bert Shobbrook; lone hand, Mr. Cunningham, Clinton; • men's low, Nelson Lear. The door prize, donated by Ken Hulley, was won by Edward Riley. Two carloads from here attended the dessert euchre in Blyth on Wednesday sponsored by the• Agricultural Society. • The hall board met Thursday night, April 15, in the hail with six present. Tenders for the roof on the all Were opened Council on April Q, when and will be presented to the tenders will meet with Council , for signing of the contract. THE 4—H CLUB The fifth meeting of the Londesboro No, 1 4—H Club was held at Brenda Scott's home. Seven members answered the roll call, "How I Plan My. Separates To Flatter My Figure". At this meeting we decided that Audrey Peel would be the announcer for our exhibit "Mix and Match" for Achievement Day. Our next meeting will be held at the Londesboro Hall. Carolyn Thompson will be the guest speaker. BOWLING The couple's bowling club closed the season with an evening of bowling on Sunday night, April 18, at Crown Bowling Lanes, Clinton, with 62 taking part. They returned to the church in Londesboro for lunch and prizes were given to the following: Ladies' high triple, . Janet flunking; high single, Geraldine Johnston; low single, Dora Shobbrook; men's high triple, Joe flunking; high Single, Bruce Roy; men's low single, Lorne Hunking; hidden scores in first line, 113, ladies, Ruth Vincent; second line, 168, Donelda Bell; third line, 206, Addle Hunking; men's hidden score, first line, 120, Les Reid; second line, 185, Bob Thompson; third line, 223, Glen Carter. The committee was elected for next year including Bruce and Nancy Roy, Cliff and Kay Sundercock, Tom and Marjory Duizer. Mr. Claire Vincent moved a vote of thanks to the committee who had made the evening and past years a success. This committee was Glen and Doreen Carter, Jack and Helen Lee, Bob and Audrey Thompson, Allan and Ruth Shaddick. Mr. Jim Burns of Enderby, B.C., is spending a few days with his brother, Robbie Burns, and family, whome he has not seen for 15 years. He is accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Wesley Burns of Kincardine. Mr. Duncan Cartwright of Welland was a visitor with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey flunking last week. Mrs. Robert Watson visited on Thursday with her niece, BRUCEFIELD 2 The sixth meeting of the Brucefield 2, Hoppin Robbins, was held Tuesday, April 13, at Mrs. Emerson Coleman's. Roil call was "one occasion when shorts or slacks may be worn." For discussion we took up the question sheet we were given in meeting 5. Demonstration was putting in zippers and waistbands. The next meeting was to be held at Mrs. George Cantelons, Tuesday, April 20. Make,a move that could make you a winner two ways. For a start, drive the '71 Impala and see how the changes we made giVe you more of what you want in a car. Always a smooth tide, Impala is even better this year. Thanks to its longer 121.5' wheelbase, improved suspension, wider stance and wider wheels. And a car that moves as well as the Impala also needs to be able to stop very surely, So power front disc brakes are standard equipment. Solite vpileequipilwrti itlasifettert nptimiat 171 evra (190. the appointment of W. E. (Bill) Robinson to the position of Retail Sales Manager. Bill, who attended High School in Clinton, has been on the staff of CKSL since its inception in 1956 and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Robinson, R. R. 1, Zurich. * John Livermore, Town Clerk', is now acting as Justice of the Peace. * * * Spring clean-up in town has been delayed because the street sweeper has been out of action while the motor is being rebuilt. It. was supposed to be ready on the past weekend. Town crews cleaned the main drag the hard way late last week, with brooms. * a * At the last Council meeting permission was given for the Ontario Sweepstakes and Co-ordinated Arts Services to sell lottery tickets in Clinton. Councillor Norman Livermore commented that we might want one ourselves sometime. * * Mr. and Mrs. Roger Cummings and.their two small daughters, of Limehouse, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cummings on the weekend, The last of a series of card parties was held at the Hall on April 15 when 15 tables of Euchre and Five Hundred were in play. Winners of the ladies' high and low for Five Hundred were Mrs. George Carter and Mrs, Les Ball, respectively. Aaron Fisher won the prize for men's high and Bert Rowden for men's low. The Euchre prizes for ladies' high and low were won by Mrs. Charles Cunningham and Mrs. Jack Gibson with Charles Cunningham winning the men's high and Elmer Trick the men's low. Two special draws were WO, a ham being won by Mrs. Jack Henderson and -a box of chocolates by Mrs. Ruth Taylor. The Lodge members are grateful to those who patronized the parties during the winter. 175 BEATTY SPRING SPECIAL CHAIN HARROWS 10% off for Month of April SIZES 9' to 18' Immediate Delivery BEATTY FARM SERVICE CENTRE clitIton PHONE 482-9581 15,16h mOokkawkrawolmilminsiiiml.mmirti Nursing on Saturday, April 17. Mr. and Mrs, Wm, S, Manning returned home Saturday p.m., having spent the Winter in Florida. Miss Barbara Burns of London has been holidaying the past week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Bob Burns, She also spent a couple of days with her sister, Mrs. Jerry Smilt, and family of Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. John Lawrie and Robbie of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Guests on Saturday at the wedding of Michael Bannon and Doreen Riley in Stratford were Doreen's aunts and uncles, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne flunking, Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, and Mr. and Mrs. Alec Riley, also her sister, Mrs. Robert Shaddick and Mr. Robert Shaddick. There's also a dual master cylinder, warning light and corrosion- resistant brake lines. We made 15 meaningful improvements to the" 71 Impala., Most of them, just for you. 13ut one orricem is for every- one's benefit. A new control system helps cut down fuel evaporation into the atmosphere. And to further fight air pollution, all 1971 Chevrolet engines have been designed to operate effitiently, and with lower exhaust emissions, on low- lead, no-lead or regular fuels. Inside and outside, Impala has the look of leadership. Gives you a very good feeling when you're behind the wheel, What about the S30,000 Sweepstakes? Look for this Moneymiles Sweepstakes sign at participating Chevy dealers. You could win up to $30M The dealer has all the details. Hurry on down! Hurry down to pur Chevy dealer for the $30,000 Moneymiles Sweepstakes! (And a chance to drive the big new Impala.) tO, IN THE GODERICH AREA THE COHOE ARE RUNNING! RAINBOW, SPECKLED & BROWN TROUT SEASON OPENS THIS SATURDAY smut SUCKER & PERCH WILL BE RUNNING SOON .••• ti "GOOD LUCK" Sponsored By G00811104 T Ut1IST COUNCIL Seeyour a winnerwithimpaia. Idealertoday. AO,